I stated what I observe. By all accounts blacks resent whites, of course I'm generalizing, I know not all blacks feel that way but I believe the majority do. Take assclapius for example, he believes that everything the white man has was stolen form the black man. That sounds like resentment to me.
I don't believe all black people resent all white people but they certainly have reason to do so. Our history of marginalizing them and keeping them from buying homes in nice neighborhoods has resulted in generational poverty. We won't even bring up slavery.
I stated:
"blacks resent whites, of course I'm generalizing, I know not all blacks feel that way"
Your first sentence indicates you didn't fully understand my statement.
No one is keeping them from buying nice homes in nice neighborhoods, so stop with the bullshit. As a matter of fact the government forces banks to make house loans to people that can't afford them. That's what got us into the recession to begin with.
What is the point of talking to you when all you do is lie.
You should've responded with one word to prove he's a liar: Redlining
It would be a factor if it was proven that all institutions are guilty of it. Fact is only a handful of banks have been accused of redlining.
How convenient it is to forget the push by Carter, Clinton and Obama to push banks to make home loans to people with weaker credit, Bush the younger was also guilty of this.
In the years leading up to the housing crash, public data suggest that black would-be homeowners in Detroit were 70 percent more likely than white borrowers to receive a risky subprime loan from the now-defunct lender
New Century Mortgage Company. This is the central statistic embedded in a
70-page lawsuit filed Monday in New York against Morgan Stanley, the investment bank that went on to purchase a large share of those loans for repackaging in mortgage-backed securities.
The suit, filed by the
ACLU and the
National Consumer Law Center, alleges that a kind of "reverse-redlining" became the norm in Detroit.
Were Big Banks Guilty of Racial Discrimination in the Housing Crisis - CityLab